Word: sniderman
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...during the climax of the play. All in all, though, the poise of the leading actors—who almost always manage to speak with the right balance of dandified aplomb and thoughtful sincerity—and the excellent support provided by characters like Cecil Graham (Zachary B. S. Sniderman ’09), make the production a thoroughly beguiling one. Despite some imperfections, the cast and crew do remarkable justice to Oscar Wilde’s particular manner of laying humans’ vices bare, one quotable line at a time...
...Pastel ’09, Jillian J. Goodman ’09, Nathan D. Johnson ’09, and Simon J. Williams ’09. Produced by Margaret M. Wang ’09, Barry A. Shafrin ’09, and Zach B. Sniderman ’09, the performance featured works by the playwrights David Ives, Tom Stoppard, Anton Chekhov, and Alan Bennett. Each play was presented in a straightforward manner, without any nonsensical or superfluous elements added to a production for the sake of being “original.” The evening began...
...from “a list of music-oriented groups on campus...and the Canadian Club,” said O’Brien. “They support the Canadian culture—like FUBU: for us, by us,” said Canadian Club member Zachary B.S. Sniderman ’09. The band was not completely Canada-centric, however, and expressed interest in Cambridge’s own curious customs. After Nowski explained Primal Scream, drummer Tyler Stewart exclaimed, “You’re making me Yarvard Hard.” Robertson opened the band?...
...these lines a sense of irony. Dressed in modern clothes, Richard and his court (including his wife, played by Julia C. Chan ’05, and various hangers-on played by Emily A. Cregg ’09, Susan C. Merenda ’07, and Zachary B.S. Sniderman ’09) were portrayed as spoiled rich kids, accustomed to experiencing life as one long party and unwilling to let reality ruin their fun until it’s too late. Richard himself is given ample warning of the various dangers facing his rule but decides...
...Sniderman creates a superbly farcical yet self-contained Face, the show’s most profound character. Acting as the sycophant, the officious hustler, and the meek servant with equal ease, Sniderman brings an understated humor to Face’s many roles. He mimics the antics of the gulls with relish but is just as entertaining when he stands removed from the action, a sly smile playing at his lips. Jacobs, too, gives a forceful and lively performance as the fiery...